Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1908 — Page 5

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TUESDAY Mrs. Rose Paris Ladd, of Oxford, Is here for the home coming. Boh White is here from Joliet, 111., to attend the home coming. Miss Jeanette Watson, of Chicago Heights, is here for the home coming. Mrs. Ray Adams wenj to Roselawn today to spend the day with her parents. Walter White and wife are here from Lowell today to attend the home oomfog. George Dunlap, an old resident, Is here from Hoopston, 111., to attend the home coming. Born, Monday morning, Aug. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hanes, of Union township, a daughter. Born, this Tuesday morning, Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. George Crocket, living southeast of town, a daughter. Jack Grooins and Mark Yeoman, former residents, are here for the home coming from Kingman, Kans. Mrs. George Barcus arrived today from Wabash for the home coming and George will get over later In the week. Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Thorntown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Smith, and win remain for the home coming. David W. Shields, an old resident of Jasper, but for some years residing in Tennessee, is here for the home' coming. | Mrs. Addie Crosscup Is here from Townsend, Mont., to attend the home coming and visit her A. H. and A. R. Hopkins. - ■ X Tom Eigelsbach is down from Chicago for the home coming and a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eigelsbach. Philip Stucker and wife and Elmer

Stacker and wife, of Mt Ayr, went to Argus, Ind., today, for a week’s visit with relatives. _ * -' Mrs. C. T. Brockway and Mrs. Victor E. Ball, of Brookston, are heye to spend the day, being the guests of Mrs. Geo. H. Healey. E. S. Parr, of Chicago, will join his wife here this evening and remain throughout the week the guests of her sister; Mrs. W. F. Smith. Will Knox, of Chicago, is here for the home coming. He returned only last Saturday from a business and pleasure trip to New York City. Mrs. Nicholas Krull and two children, of Kentland, come today to attend the home coming, and to visit the family of her father, Chas. Ramp. "Dick” Howe, of Fowler, Is here to spend the home com'ng week with old friends and acquaintances. Little "Dick" will help to keep things moving. Attorney Elmore Barce, of Fowler, was in Rensselaer a short time this morning looking after some matters in a joint ditch in Benton and Jasper counties. x

John A. Grey and family, of Carpenter township, are among the home coming visitors today. Mr. Grey resided prior to last spring just northwest of Rensselaer. Jas. F. Hemphill, of Danville, 111., is here for the home coming. The. affair yrould not be a success without Jim, and his crowd always gets the most out of life. Misses Mary Danahay and Helen Steelman, of Eureka, 111., returned to their home after a week’s visit with the family of William Augspurger, west of town. During home coming week, Mr. and Mrs. William Augspurger and wife ' will entertain their cousins, Mrs. , Chris. Hauter and Mrs: Edward 1 Hauter and family, from Blue Island, 111. Mrs. 8. S. Barnes and Mrs. F. W. Vannatta and daughters, Lorene and Marian, of Fowler, are in Rensselaer for the home coming, the guests of their father, Simon Phillips, and other relatives. Prof. E. S. Tillman arrived last Saturday from North Manchester, where ' he has been since his marriage. For the time being Mr. and Mrs. Tillman are making their home with Mrs. Martha Corliss. B. F. Coen, a member of the faculty of the Colorado agricultural college l at Fort Collins, Is here to attend the 1 home coming and alsd the wedding of bls nephew, Deloe Coen, to Miss Mildred Spitler. J. W. King and family hare moved back to Rensselaer from Winona, arriving last evening. They have not definitely arranged about a place of residence, but. are quite likely to live at the Cleveland green house.

■■ *' ■■ -■ ' | k— ' —~ Harrison Warren, of Peru, arrived this morning to attend the home coming. ' Harry Adamson arrived from Culver this morning to attend the home coming. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Abbott, of Stanley, Wis., former residents, have arrived to attend the home coming festivities. _ <>.... .... . ■ Edward Chestnut and wife, of Hoopeston, 111., are here to attend the home coming and to visit his brother, Thos. O. Chestnut G. H. Simons and wife came this morning from Monticello to attend the home coming and to visit his brother, J. P. Simons, and family. Robert Paris, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a former resident of Rensselaer, is here to visit his sister, Mrs. W. J. Imes, and his many old acquaintances. . ' ' Joe Hammond and wife, of Remington, are attending the home coming here today, and visiting his father, Stewart Hammond, and other relatives. 1 Mrs. C. G. Horseman and little son, of Topeka, Ind., are here to attend the home coming, and to visit various relatives. She was formerly Miss Belle Adams. Mrs. E. E. Fritts and Mrs. Gaylord Nowels are here from Delphi to attend the home coming and to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Alter, and other relatives. R. E.” Thornton, of lowa Falls, lowa, is here to attend the home coming events, and to visit his father, G. L. Thornton, and family. He will remain throughout the week. Manley Burk and Miss Effie Burk, of Logansport, arrived this morning to attend the home coming and to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burk, who are here from Lamar, Colo. Mrs. Isabel Fox, who livs wish her daughter, Mrs. Mae Fox Barker, at Baltimore, Ohio, is here visiting the family of Tillman Watson, and today Bessie and Herrick Benjamin, of Monticello, joined them here for a visit .

CA.STOH.IA-. Bears the Kind Bought Signature Of LAzxX/Jf

Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, now of Chicago, and a former resident of Rensselaer, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Eger. She has been visiting in Indianapolis for some Mme, and will return from here to her home in Chicago. ‘ Mrs. M. E. Hinkle, of ganger, Mich, arrived yesterday for the homo coming, and will probably be here and at other points in Indiana for about two weeks. Mrs. Hinkle resided in Barkley township, this county, for almost 60 years. William E. Timmons, of Elk Fails, Kans., arrived yesterday tor the home coming. He had not been in Jaspfer county for 20 years and his sister, Mrs. E. W. Morris, who had not seen him during all those years, did not even know him. Mrs. F. B. Lyon -and son, Joseph, of Delphi, are here for the home coming, guests of her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Healey, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mills, of Chicago, are also here to visit the mother of each, and other relatives. Mrs. R. A, Lockwood and-daugh-ter, Ruth, of Lafayette, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hopkins. Mrs. Will Logan and. children, of Goodland, wllli also visit Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, expecting to come here Wednesday and remain the balance of the week.

C. M. Archer is home from Yukon, Okla., tor the home coming. He Is well pleased with Oklahoma, and says he believes they will raise almost’ two bushels of corn to our one this year. The first planting of corn there is being cribbed. Mr. Archer will remain in Indiana until about the 15th of the month. W. R. Nowels has been notified of the death at Longmont, Colo., of the 4 1 'months old baby so his daughter and' her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j 1 Wheeler. They had but recently moved Ito Longmont from Flora,and the baby ' had never been very strong, and the change of climate was the cause of ■ its sickness and death. — I Monroe E. Ban r s, .of South Bend, 1 was one of the early arrivals for the I home coming. He came In Monday' I and Mrs. Banes and her father, J. 1 |D. McAhren, arrived this morning.. 1 Mr. McAhren lives In Monon, and Mr. 1 ' and Mrs. Banes visited him there { a few days before they came here. Monroe continues to succeed at South Bend, and Is now so busy that he can | not remain for the entire week.

Miss Mary Yates will return the last of this week from her summer vacation spent in Hutchinson, Kingman and other points in Kansas. -'W.' G. Porter, of Rossville, 79 years of age and the oldest active railroad agent in the United States, is here to attend the home coming and to visit his brother, R. Bruce Porter. He brought along his fishing pole and proposes to try his piscatorial luck while here. Miss Augusta Sayier, of Big Rapids, Mich., jcdned her mother, Mrs. A. K. Sayier, here today and both will attend the home coming and remain for a visit of about two weeks with relatives. Miss Bernifee Sayier, who accompanied her mother here, started home this morning. She will teach school near Big Rapids this year and goes home to prepare for the opening of her school next Monday. Rev. H. L. Kindig left this morning at 10:55 for Attica to attend the annual Northwest Indiana conference. Rev. Kindlg was given a unanimous call to again become the pastor of the Trinity M. E. church at Rensselaer, and he has also had many sincere expressions from his parishioners and many friends in Rensselaer, hoping that he will be returned to this city. And the conference is quite certain to acquiese in this demand

L. L. Daugherty and wife* and daughter, Idabelle, of Hammond, are here to attend the home coming. Also Mrs. Ollie Daugherty, of Springfield, 111., and her two little daughters. Olli is the American Express Agent} at Springfield, and was unable to get away at this time. Chas. Daugherty and wife of Crown Point, are also here. And Henry Daugherty and wife of Highlands, Ind., will also be here a day or two. He is now engaged in the grocery business at that place. L. ll Daugherty is a brother of Geo. A. and John Daugherty, and prior to 20 years ago when he moved to Hammond, he resided Just west of Rensselaer.

WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. P Wright went to Kentland this morning. R. J. Yeoman went to Chicago on business this morning. Miss Kate Stanford, of Brookston, is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Gwin. . Miss Etta Hess, of Brook, Is visiting Mrs. Richard Crowell. Rev. and Mrs. A. Baech, of Delphi, are here to attend the home coming. Will C. Comer Is here from Danville, to attend the home coming. Mrs. C. D. Martin, of Cincinnati, is among the home coming visitors. Geo. E. Hershman, of Crown Point, is here to attend the home coming. Mrs. Jennie Graham, of Wolcott, came today for the home coming. Lawson Meyer and wife, of Highland Park, 111., are here for the home coming. Mrs. E. W. Irwin come over from Wolcott this morning to attend the' h >ir.e coming. Mrs. Louie Leopold, of Wolcott, is here to visit the family of A. Leopold and family. J. C. Fisher, the former hitch barn proprietor, is here from Liberty Center, to attend the home coming. J. J. Brenner and wife are here from Hoopeston, 111., for the home coming.* Mrs. Frank Maloy, .of Lowell, is visiting*'relatives here and attending the home coming. Robert Wartena is now somewhat improved from his bad burn and seems to be on the sure road to recovery. Little Madeline Morganegg, of Bristol, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellas Arnold. Mrs. Sylvester Ellis and two children, of Monon, are visiting Wm. Moore and family.

OAMTORIA. ,^ The Kind I" Alwaiw Bou£M Signature <rf

Oscar McClure is down from Hammond to attend the home coming. He Is still a car conductor. Mrs. E. Smith, of Chicago, is here to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Nowels, and to attend the home coming. Mrs. O. C. Halstead, and son Rosco, arrived home last Thursday from Worland, Wyo. Mr. Halstead will remain there for some time yet Mrs. Chas. Pascal!, of Corning. N. Y., and her .sister, Mrs. Dr. Barnes, of Greenfield, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Alter. Mrs.MyraMead and sister, Miss Eva Clark, are here from Hammond to attend the home coming and to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clark.

Miss Rose Miller went to Chicago this morning to study millinery styles, preparatory to accepting a position in some other city* Mrs. Harriet Wilder and Misses Celia and Wilma Case, of Orland, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Halleck. ~ 4 Max R. Kepner, of Indianapolis, is here for the home coming and to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner. .?- Miss Margaret Meehan and nieces, Ethel and Toots Clowry, of Remington, came today to visit Matt Worden and family. Clarence and Flossie Hines have returned from a month’s visit with relatives at Boswell, and Robert Smith returned with them for a short visit A. M. Mundon and wife came in from Charlottsville, Ind., yesterday, to attend the home coming and to visit in this city and at Fair Oaks. Felix Parker and family are down from Roselawn to attend the home coming. Felix is a former resident and old Jasper always looked good to him. Mrs. G. A. Thomas and children are here from Monticello to attend the home coming and to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin, and other relatives. .. 5 ■' ; .

Mrs. Bertha O’Neall and daughter, Sara, of Indianapolis, arrived yesterday for the home coming and a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcells. Mrs. W. H. Sayier, wife of Rev. W. H. Sayier, of Burk, S. Dak., is here to visit her brother, Jeff Smith, of Newton township, and to atend the home coming. „• Mrs. M. A. Wallace and Miss Margaret Irwin -will return to Chicago this afternoon, after an extended visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. F. Irwin. Mrs. F. P. Morton and three children, of Goodland, came today to attend the home coming and visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodworth. Mr. Morton has been in poor health buty ls now improving. C. L. Murphy, of Chicago, joined hl 3 wife and baby at the home of her ■oat parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows, yesterday, and will spend his vacation of three weeks here. A. D. Wasburn and wife, A. Purkey and wife, and J. U. Wlldasln and wife are over from Kentland today, having made the trip in the latter’s big automobile. Miss Johanna P. Moore, who has spent her life as a missionary among the colored people of the south, will give an address at the Ist Baptist church at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening, Sept. 3d. Everybody come. Mrs. Will K. Martin, and mother, Mrs. M. C. Powell, of Washington, D. C., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Everton Powell here, and they did not arrive until yesterday Instead of Monday as incorrectly stated in the Monday Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Learning, of Goshen, are also here for the wedding.

CAS TOUX-A.. Bmm the K |nd 31i Ha,e AlwarS fMgueture ///" ,

Lorenzo Wartena and family and Mrs. Luther Wartena are here from Hammond for the home coming. Luther was down a day last week, but was compelled to return to his work ! there. Miss Maud Hudson, daughter of M’. and Mrs. John Hudson, of near Goodland, is over for the home coming and brought a bit of good cheer to the little ones at the Monnett Children's Home, having left one dollar at the Republican office for the home. Louie Leopold, A. D. Blake, Lou Hammond, A. R. Jones and Reuben Zehr, of Wolcott, were in attendance at the first home coming day. Louie will be back again Thursday and he says that a large number of Wolcott people will be here on that day. Cash Hopkins arrived yesterday from Greensburg, Kans., to attend the home coming, mingle with old acquaintances and to add his mead of praise to the virtues of the Kansa.soil and climate. It is 18 years since Cash was here before. He is a brother to George Hopkins, the carpenter.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Bib Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the XTv Signature of

Thou. s. Peacock, better remembered here as Tom Peacock, is back for the home coming and has subscribed for the Republican for the ensuing year. He is a son of Johnathan Peacock, whose death occurred

I ■ 1 • M »♦♦♦■!•■»•♦♦ ♦ ♦ <•♦<■♦♦♦ » » ♦ I An Act t For You I To Act f • 9 y Men. who move the world act, not dream or brood over going to do | • • thist that or the other, later. You will gain more than word* can tell, if you will do 1 the act at once that will make decayed teeth strangers to decay. • • One evidenee that my dental operations will please you—my patrons A say that they don’t believe that anyone could use more skill or do better work than 4» I do. Another euidencc—my profits are less than many other dentists. — f t 1 Let me look at your teeth at once. I Dr. HORTON, Opposite Courthouse 4- » » 4» ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦- 4- * 4- * 4- * * * > «It Pays for Itself Mar” Tians Ovar. i : what? : : A Manure Spreader, i • lam handling the Miller and the 20th Century, j • Both are successful machines. Saves labor J • and enriches the soil, and the in- • creased crop pays the expense. ' — ■ : Also call in and see the Camp Portable Grain J Dump. Just the thing for large corn crops. I Don’t put these matters off, see about them now. • J. V. COLLINS • la the Brick Livery Barn Front and Washington Street* ■

here about twelve years ago. Mr. Peacock and wife moved from Rensselaer to Paxton, 111., some 35 years ago, and have made that city their home since that time. Before the civil war he was a deputy sheriff of this county, during the time that Willis Wright was the sheriff. He enlisted and served through the civil war in Co. G, of the 9th Indiana. He is now 76 years of age, and has been married a little over 55 years. Mrs. Peacock Is in very poor health.

The Spitler-Coen wedding will take place this evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spitler, and there are a great many out of town guests here for the event C. A. Parkinson and Miss Leatha Rinehart, of Fickle, Ind., who have been visiting his relatives here, left this morning for Sheldon and Kankakee, 111., for a short visit He is prospering in the general merchandise business at Fickle, and has a big stock and a fine business. Wilson Clark came yesterday from Cedar Points, Kans., to visit his mother, Mrs. Lucy Clark, and to attend the home coming. Wilson says they are having fine crops this year at his home, and he brought the Republican a sample of the apples grown there. They are on exhibition at this office. - Merle Benjamin,of Los Angeles, Cat, is here for the home coming and for a visit with his mother, Mrs. C. L. Benjamin. Merle has greatly improved in health since he went to California 14 months ago, and is feeling fine. He has been located most of the time at San Diego since he left here, but will be in Los Angeles In the future,where he has a good position.

If You Read Tbia

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THURSDAY L. L. Lefler, of Crawfordsville, Is here for - the home coming. Theo. F. Clark, of Battle Ground, is here for the home coming. Elmer Babcock Is down from Hammond to attend the home coming. George Barcus arrived from Wabash, today to join his wife here and to visit old friends. Misses Mae and Ethel Clark returned yesterday from their visit in Hammond and Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Mattlx, of Frankfort, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Chapman, of Newland. Mrs. R. D. Chaffee and children, of Crown Point, are guests this week of her sister, Mrs. Ira Sigler. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Monon, is visiting her friend, Miss Marie Benjamin, during home coming week. Simon Fendig, the Wheatfield druggist, was here yesterday, having come especially for the democratic speakI “» Frank Wolf and wife, of Michl1 gan City, for some years residents of 1 Rensselaer, are here for the home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Martin and two children, of Kokomo, are visiting his mother, Mrs. L. H. Chapman, of Newland. ? John Kohler and wife,, of Chicago, i came yesterday to visit his father i and family, his many old friends, J and to attend the home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pefley and little sOn, of Remington, are here for the home coming and to visit her J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner.

Art Cole and daughter, Miss Bright Cole, came up from Lafayette-thia ■ morning to spend the day at the home coming, visit relatives and see ' his many old friends. Dr. Ernest Wlshard and wife came over from Noblesville in his auto- | mobile yesterday and will remain for ' a few days with relatives and the , doctor's many old acquaintances. Miss Carrie Jaspereon, of Kankaj kee township, who will be a senior in the high school this year, came to Rensselaer today to visit friends a few days before the opening of the schools. Robert Lefler and wife and Miss Llxzie Wesendorf, of Joliet, HL, are here to visit his father, Jas. Lefler, his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Murray, and to attend the home coming. Hallie Flynn and wife, of Cbester- ' ton, spent a day or two with his j father and many old friends here, but ho was compelled by a pressure i of business to return home this morning. His sister, Mrs. Hattie Weaver, of Ixrwell, is also hero for tt ttr* days' visit. . Albert Pillars, of Batavia, lowa, was here a few days the first of the week, visiting his uncle, 8. C. Hammond. He la a eon of Daniel Pillars, who recently went to the soldiers* ’ home Lafayette from Parr, and ho ' visited bls father and step mother i there before coming to Rensselaer.